The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 23, 1898, Page 2

; D Tuis is th Ladies’ simmer vests Children's parasols PURCELL § TA: ADUGAH CaiLY SUR, Puliishet every afternoon, ex Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, ImvoKPon. ©D OM. Fish Pure ioRNt ROW. CLE@RNTS ViG Pansroane gon J. Dvran Se CMRTAR: WP Payton ° TWRASURER mrnrorons ton PAW. Clements, Jobo J. Dorian Daily, per annum in advance, $ 4 2.25 iy, One month, Duty, per week... ee. Weekly, per annum in ad- vance iS Spe . 10 cents 1.00 1888 MONDAY, MAY Tie rigid press censorship adopt cd by the government over war news is rather tough on the pews)apers but the yellow j ural the frout with some sensation, cven if itis merely “reported from x vague sour-e.”* Ty issaid that all the sons and grawlsens of great men have been provided with soft places in the by iuberi- it of our army. This distize lance is contrary to the ffensive to institutions, and most those people who yet take pride in| the fact that iu this free conutry, where merit is recognized and class distia tions have been effaced in circles polities and busise: Tix proposition that a bil be passed by Covgress directing the Na- tioval goverument to retura all the confederate figs now in ils p sses~ the war is a sion captured durt tmely oue, ‘The regimental whose return is proposed, were + by fair bands and given to their reg- iments and rendered sacred by the ed in fa wnorable batue. au tured in fair, honorable battle. aud) iy spanish Meet has the advautage have been Lost to their view, yet they have ever reaained dear lo the mem: | ory of the brave men who fought be neath their folds, clad in the sacred gray Let the flags be ret The action will meno poll ve erously responded to the President's yt generation which has so g call frou every but to the veterans who served iu voufederate ranks the te: no get full of mean- the fl gs will be ing, not becsuse they are the in- signia of a lust esuse, but for the imental memories that cluster shout them, JME CUNNING SPASTAKD, Admi TEN wo himself ty be a sbrewd maneu- Cervera has kep' the Auwer- experts guessing and bas veter: but if he cable dispatches be true, the wily Spaniard has made a fal mistake. Las the Madiid dee naleles say ted in Santi- te © ba, he bas made an error with cannot be explaived, At Santiege the Spanish tet is useless, fa fact the ouly pot in all the West totes where Adwirsl Cervera could teoferie to the Spanish cause is so flavand Pioteted by the guos Cf Havas fate, the Spacieb feet Aw tigen a tacking Meet keep the nigh dose pick demage and ou ACKET STORE 407 BROADWAY 2 store that gives you the most for your money. A few of our this week's specials only can be mentioned in this ad, Ladies’ Vests Ladies’ bleached summer vests..ceceeeseseeeereeeeee 5 ¢ Ladies’ bleached suminer vests, full sped Aref fs Extra size ladies’ vests, cach. ... ee ce eee ee eres ro and 12‘ Umbrellas-—-Parasols Lavlies’ gloria silk umbrellas, trimmed in silver, steel rod, only ces ee cece ee ee eee Qe Ladies’ white China silk parasol Two Towel Bargains Forty dozen all linen towels—a special value—each.....10¢ All linen, 24x48, kuotted fringe towels, plain white and colored borders, the biggest and best towel ever offered at the price, quality cousidered, each ONY cs coe cere BC Heved that the destination of the Spani-h fleet has all the time been bi Fa en and the viit to Santiago ugbters; though they were cap-| ation of] * ©"l another battle in which we all believe nice congo handle, neatly -.89¢ +15 and 25¢ THOMPSON may have been but a ruse to decieve the American squadrons. As it fs, the location cf the Spanish admiral lis unknown, as well as of the Ameri- lean ficets, The first news we get of Ithe great batile will probably be sev- erul hours afier it is all over aud the Spanish flect is anvihilated. THE RA The p share of di FOR MANILA, ‘sent war scems to have its ama'ic features, and when it shall have passed into history the writer of the future will fod much in it that is rare and interesting. The battle of Manila will always be a famous event in American history, Every detail of the achievement arouses the enthusiasm of the Ameri- can people. The quickness of the departure for Manila after war had been declared ; the silent entrance of the harbor; the surprise of the i risand the overwhelmog victory won a few hours after; the dramatic of the A nerican le: ler in’ ade battle for breakfast, aod actio: journic the utter anuililation of the enemy's fleet which followed ; I this is fasei- g aul remanue history, But nat the campaign of Manila is not yet euded What bids fair to be the greatest race that the world has ever seeu will ;svon be well uoder way, “Ou satur- day the tirst ship of the relief expedi- jtion for Almiral Dewey Jeft San miles across the ancisco oa ber juurney of 7000 ‘avilic to Manila the first of the Ca- 1 for the Pailippines, bles cau be believed, Ut thousand miles imast be covered “| by the Spanish Jeet aud its way lies nile | through the Suez canal, the Red sea and along the Southera coast of Asia, | while the American flset will sail tue tears of wives, sweethearts and] vast Pacitic allalune. Tbe Ame ileet bas the adyantage ia imiles, but io the matter of accidents, for it will at nu lime be for from some port. Lue progress of this thrilling sea chase will be keenly watebed by the whole world Its termiaation may he Philippine question, Spain pes to catch Admiral Dewey bee fore bis reinforcements arrive and to vt. In apy event the ud of the chase will be marked by destroy bis that Aweriva will again win, The victory of Dewey on that now ever memorshle May day was the most unique marine victory that his- tory records, Tbe delay of this gov- eroment in sending supplies to the brave victor has been the crowning mistake of this war, But Spa lay, and the great race now on tor 0 bas failed to profit by our des Manila will end with more hoor for the American navy and more disas- ters for the crumbling kingdom of Spain, ILDRENS DAY, Yesterday forenoon Children’s Day was celebrated at the Broadway M.E. church aud there was a large crowd present. ‘The edifice was profusely decorated by Florist San- nd was very Heautiful indeed, Lichade bawheu, Lewe itis Ley yram yelulered was well re- evived, sud Mredit to the young people : grand style When the MILITARY NEWS. The Remnant of the Kentucky State Guard to Be Dis- solved, The third Regim: Mauste Th. Second Kegimvnt Will Go to Chick, in Rae The Kentucky state guard is to be dissolved. That ts, the remnant that is left of it after the three regiments of United States infantry have beea master. ed in. The officers and meu of the Second regiment who have colisted m the United States service rec honorable discharge from the stae militia Friday and) the volunteers of the otber regiments wil! recive their's just a8 soon as their names are signed to the government muster rolls, The rewnant of the state guard will be dissulved because the goverucr believes it to be the best plan, as it will be very small wfter the vulunteers are taken out of it, The Kentucky militia will be reorganized un au cutirely new fuot- ing. ‘Adjutant General Collier's order officially posted and signed by the governor Friday is self «x lavatory. General Co.lier says & sin order will be issued to cach of t other regiments when they are muster: olin, GEN. COLLIERS ORDER. Frankfurt, Ky., Map 20, 18 Special order No. 9 All members of the Secoud regi ment K. 8. G., officers and men, who have enlisted in the United States volunteer service, are hereby lunora- bly discharged from the K. 8. G. service. ‘The officers avid :nen belonging vo the said regiments who failed to cn- list on account of physical disability or from any otber cause, are likewise honorably discharged from the state guard set vice. This second paragraph of this or- der ts made bot asa reflection upoo any officer or wan who failed to enlist in the United States volunteer service but because the remoant left in each company is so small it is deemed for the best interest of the K. 5. G. that the entire organization be mustered oubof the service without prejudice to anyone. This order is to take effect from this date. By command of W. O. Brapwer, Governor of Kentucky, D. R Coniier, Adjt. C of Kentucky, 1. is said the Second regiment will leave for Camp Thomas, Chickamau- lg. Park, Wednesday, Arrange- ments for transportativa have already been made, Corporal Jack Russell, of Com- pany A, of the ‘Turd regimeut, who was rejected in examination the othgr day on account of an irregalar movement of the heart, who was so anxious to enter the service that be went to Washington City and there procured special orders of accept- ance from the President, returned to Lexington Saturday night. His coming was made the occasion of ao ovation which showed the admiration for true patriotism that thrives in the heart of every man. ‘The corporal arrived ou the 5:15 C. & O, fro Washington, and was imet at the station with the entire Bowling Green c »iny; Capt. Reynokls, with the Lexington compan; and = Capt. Davis’ Vadacal company. = Ur were beatiug, colurs flying and the men cheering as the corporal stepped from the traia He was conducted toan open carriage which was in waiting, aod with Capt, Clark's mas- cot bull terrier Jack’? as compan. ion, was escorted to Camp Collier in was reached Capt. Clark banded Corporal Russel notice of his appointment as sergeant, aod the mean gathercd round and cheered continuously for five mioutes. It way a deserved tribute to a pa- triotic citizen. Capt. Davis, of the Paducah com- pany I, who was so badly hurt 9 few days ago by falling from a lofi, has recovered from his injury, bat is still in the bospital suffering from wa lnria, He has 84 men all ready to muster, aud the rolls are being wade out, Bob Blanks Will Not Get Away Prom the Cairo Prison, Marshal MeNutt, of Maytield, was in the city yesterday en route home from Cairo, where he goes every «day to look after Bub Blanks, the field rapist, for whom Governor Bradley bas refused to ask a reduisi- tion. ay Blanks will be held there. In the event a writ of habeas corpus should be taken out by him, the marshal will hasten to Cairo with the witnesses, and show the prisoner's guilt, wh will result in his being ordered to jail for 00 days. In the meantime steps will be taken to get bim back to Mayfield for trial, Marshal McNutt goes to Cairo every day to see (hat no legal s'eps are taken without his knowledge. The Cairo officials seem to be thor- oughly in sympathy with him, which is a great adv: ge. The Mayfield people are very in- dignant at the activa of the Gov- ernor, Cheap Grocer Choive Pranes, per Ib. . Seedless Raisins, per Ib Best Chewing Gum, 2 pac! Choive Lemons, 2 doz. . Best Oyster Cr: Best Sour Pickels, per shi Meal per bus... 1, L. RANDOLPH, 125 South Second Stteet, "Phone ved their goods found ‘whe elegant steamer which was burue: the best interests of his with bis new packet next season, will be well prepared to b tade of the Ry C. operators in the dispatchers ollie is off on av: but is expected home tomorrow. far shout at LaBelle park this alt noon for the me The prospects | were for a lively mateb, ING) » AT BRADLEY, Too Much Sympathy for Nexto Ravishers, Mayfield, Ky.,May 23 —Governor Bradley's refusal to issue requisitiva pepers for the return to Kentucky of B10 Blanks, the negro rapist of an IL year-old white child in this city last January, bas greatly incense | (le people of Maytield and Gave county. Sheriff Douthitt has promi-e! ¢ prevent at all hazards any atten) at lynebing Blanks if brought bere for trial. The supposed mob at the miduight {rain last Mopday night was a jialf hundred deputies summoned by the Hiff to see that no foul play was undertaken when he Janded in May- field. The sheriff proposed to swe in enough men to insure safety to the prisoner when delivered lire, but if the governor absolutely refuses to recognize Graves county's right to deal t criminals, the next man who wishes to ravish a little child will ouly be required to blacken his fece and step into another state, GOODS IDE! Crittenden Some Stolen From tim Mr. 1. Ul, Clements, ola, Crittenden count: riv the} city yesterday to investigate tie “Lou? Smith, under arrest. at. Metropolis, for bur. glariziog Mr. Julian Greer’s grocery, was supposed to bave hidden them, Mr. Clements is a well known wer- chart of that place, and bis store wes entered by thieves some time since a drobbed of a large quantity of guods. He lovked over the,goods at the city hell, which were fouod where Smith buried them, and identified a large quantity of them as belonging to him. Later in the day he went ts Metropolis with Oliver Hojer, who carried with him ar qui- sition for Smith. Subsequeat developments would indicate that Smith been operat- ig on & barge scale, and bas dou Jess been in the wholesale burglary busiuess for some time past. He will be warranted for the last nawed robbery. To Be Built to Take the Phice of the Phillips. With his usual push and enter prise, Capt. T. G. Ryman is making preparativus for the building. of a new boat, which is to take the place of the steamer W. K. Phillips —the Dover, last winter, says the Evans- ville Tribune. ‘Tue new boat will be built at Capt. E. J. Howard's ccle brated shipyards. at Jeffersouville, Lod., aod will be completed ia simple time fur the opening of next sgaso1's trailiv. The Reuben Dunbar} which was put on the lower Camberlahd af- ter the burning of the Phillips, will returo to her vld trade in’ the upper Cumberland at the beginning of uext season Capt. Ryman las been superin- tending the cutting of the timber for the new boat pear the mouth of the Harpeth river for some time Af- ter being cut, the timber on a barge, which was floated to the mouth of the river. [1 will he towed from there to Jeffersonville. The limber is ver purposes, and the new | the handscmest aud best on the river. Lt will be equipped with all the mod. ero ma plant. The boat will be 165 feet long, with s 31-foot beam. loaded y five fur | building will be incry and an clectrie light Capt. Ryman is alweys wa'ebfal of trons, aud ndle the large an line, WHY [bd BATHING HEALTHEOL? " The importance of frequent bath ing of the entire body. at all ages and seasons of the yea ily be overestimated. ‘The skia is one of the most important organs of the animal economy for freeing the blood fro excretory poisons, and it isonly by daily sblutions that the functions of the skin can be fully maintained. The skin and kideeys act vicatiously of cach other and deficient activn of the skin increases the strain upon the khidueys, aed thus neglect of bathing i of setivus disease. instance, among many others, to il lustrate the importance of daily bath- ing, aud I regard itas ove of the in- dispensable uecessit Itis absolutely essential to one’s health and general physical welfare. [sm opposed, however, to eold water, ex instances. Most systems cabnot stand the shock. The water should be warm. In this state it opens the] p, pores, and is more decersive, besides being more ia avcord with the natural and porn Tn addition to its sanitary virtues, it is comforting and « luxury ia its grateful and refreshing teudene M , cannot read requent cause his is 9 single 8 of human li ptin isolated or special I temperature of the body 8. MINzesunimen, RAILKOAD NOF Mr. Will Martin, of the f fice, is visiting in Luuisville, but is expected home tomorrow, Miss Nettie Craynon, one of the I. Mr. Will Rogers is on the dis- patcber’s force at the depot tempo- rarily, GUN CLUB, The Gun club is hokling its regu maeente Your Bowels With Cascarets. cure Ce pay ton forever. fait, fund shoulde quietty out hisown wife. I have chosen Miss | Fleming let's he I tell you the la you. ada the old gentlem want you to put with 1 her! Ss! Come io her, and Feds vo reason why J shall'not admire her ly. But as for falling itvlove with Miss Lovett—” } immer J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Peal MR. TEMPLETON’S CHOICE | back very comfortably in his crimson leather, brass-nail studded library chalfeseitar nis elhona'te (8 aris brought his finger tips together, and looked very ber nd important. “A rich man, ch? Well, Tam & rich man—what some people would call a very rich man; and the beauty of it is, T made my fortune myself When I ten—that's 50 years ago or more—I hadall my worldly goods in a red hand: kerchief, on a@ stick over my boasting—there t a finer Tine of stéamslips afloat than the Clyties and I own ‘em ali—every blessed bak eperal nanly bearing about him that recommended hi er ever he went, very especially to ladies “And yet, with all your wealth, your beautiful home, your kindly, af fectionate nature, you have used all your life in accumulating riches You have never married--never had a real true home,” ke observed. “That's the rankest hind of non- sense, my boy. I never married be- canse [ never yet woman I wanted, But it’s od young fellow to settle down—I_ be lieve that, if 1 didn’t practice it rope you'll marry early, Fred.” Al twinkling look was in War- gton’s handsome face “TL agree with you there, [ think I shall marry early Nir. Templeton bestowed a'satisfied w w the toa T, _ “All right, my dear boy! Marry arly, and marry to pleas (‘il remember you handsomely give vou a ecountay house to live in time, and the town residence year income, and your wife re handsomest diamonds for wi n was trans- be, Unele Phil, but Hred hesitated in his speech, and 4 tho ful frown gathered on his forehe ; Mr. Templeton looked the surprise t! Where cari the ‘but’ be to such an offer as that? You've only to marrg to please ine. By Jupiter, ick! it isn’t possible you're al ready in love? “Arealy; and engaged to, the weetest and dearest little dar—” Mr. ‘Templeton remorselessly cut ort the lover-like enthusiasm “Oh, of course—of course! But she? What is her name? is Miss Rossie Flering, and she is a music teacher, and her eyes are—" Mr. Templeton looked — sternly across the library table “I don’t care, whether they are! 8 black or green, you can't marry her. ve picked out a wife for you, and the quicker you get clear of your musi¢ teacher the better.” Fred colored—then the look of wild-cyed defiance Uncle Phil waa | acquainted with came into his eyes making thenr deep and darky bl “[ beg your pardon, hit a fellow profi “The deuce vou have! Well, ihen, wh “Which loesn’t raise her in my es- timation,” red avowed; sevenal, “What!” Mr. Templeiqn said, ster “And then Frea laughed, whieh | ating effect upon} texas “T say you shall marry her, and FE it and go introduced ta Mrs. Saxony ov Fred rose promptly. “Certainly; ['il go art be pits e say ther ited He Igughed and shrugged ltisbroad shoulders, then put on hisJhat, and went out with"Mr, ‘Lempleion,to meet the charning young lady intended for | his ‘ } It wa dmiral Must Meet the Spanish Fleet THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- SANDS OF OF. FICES ALL vt ot OVER THE WORLD, of ot CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF —Als) Gardner Bros. & Co, will meet ali competition — in prices ca Furniture, Carpets, Mattings Stoves, that is ueeded in furnishing our house from start to. r iron beds before you buy, . We are the leadiog upbolsterers of the city, anufacture and make over all kinds of mattresses aud awniogs, Your credit is good, The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., S21 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. s, 108 North Second street, Paducal, plove No, 90 : Mr. Theophilus Yempleton leaned 1 BLOOD POISON A SPBCIALTY GARDNI GURE IN 15 TO 35 DAYS tan : Telephone 396. rted out for myself, a lad of ‘Blickensderfer I say it ty Nandret pa COOK REMEDY CO. OK REMEDY CO Some features away with ribbon nuisance unexcelled manilolding. The only typewriter receiving highest Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. ba Send for catalogue and testimonials. Coroner Phelps was called yester- day to hold an mains of a 10-« ys-old ebild of Jobn jofant died suddenly, hing fora Ti ' its death was ly from. kpasme, from natural causes. 25 Hast Fayette street, Rose & Paxton Give you All Kinds*of Insurance © Over Citizen's Saving Bank. “LIEULENANT Bow.” eat all book stores end candescent lamp globes for system for sale a luad of hickory LIFE and TORNADO Deafness Cannot Cured r ld would have For sawdust go to AGENTS WANTED | WITH SPAIN Contains all about ies, forts and warships of phie story of the Over Ochlschla PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILOREN Stomach and Intestines Fé , Rheumatism, Gout James Rankiv the intrepid leader for Cul libre tu the balls of Cougress book published ; ; 100 superb illustrations PROPESSIONAL W. ¢. EUBANKS, HOM(CKOPATH i fbloted maps. cl subseriber gran $1.00 mand enormous; harvest for A. S. RET DENTIST, 406 4ROADWAY, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at -Law | Will practice in all the courts: OR. J. 0. SMITHS ay ta, rather thaw FOR SERVICE, you have to say when | y Lhave in my eye for | my future niece is the'most beautiful, | cultured, . refincd girl who ever hed into West End society. She's | EXEURRSION vIn rich, too, and just.the very daisy for! A music teacher indeed, when | Beatrice Lovett is to be had for the asking! place, West Broadway, Summer fates are now io effect to | tenden ‘and other summer and health . | Fesorts, good! for 90 days. , aud: Juine 7,,and 21, howeseckers excursion tickets will be sold ty various points" 1 Tenne ssee, Papuoau, Ky ‘Texas, India erritory, and at one fure for the round days to return. . Doxovax, agent. ecu Wrowdway and Jet nth and Jefferson. ED H. PURYEA Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate} and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles aster commissioner of |* circuit court, i Foy nie fr sdwadust tel. 20, will be} * Miss R. B. Hay Sfenographer Mics. ‘BALI ie. BELLAMS. Luttrell, ren. ful 1i#@ villa, not | far from Mero 'TemplotSiPs stately mansion, a, » back. from :the Parade, and it a very pretty pies ture, with its white lace “draperies floating in tite stiff sea breeze, andthe epray from the, fountains, blowing i a rainbow shower, and the gay stripe awnings fluttering” their scalloped borders in the July sunshine, —« the Mevracke: practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. given to tho collection of all c the renting of real receiver of insolven administrator of decedents? est: and as guardian of infante, iven in surety com: ‘now) Pa alt ry street es | tures and fittings of all kinds, Sampson We bave lower prices than ever) R BROS. & CO, © £03-£05 South Third. Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles aud of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invineible, PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust pro luce an honest product at an honest price. 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When in Metropolis stop a the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day, Special rates by the week, D. A. BaiLey, Propr, Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st F, G. HARLAN, JR. The Leading Plumber and Gas Fitter Sprinkling hoso, bath tubs, gas fixs See his prices before having your work sane job too